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  1. Charles Sallier, was the son of Michel Sallier and Jeanne Monmayeux, but no record has been found of his birth, and was probably born in France perhaps about 1776. He seems to have used the name Anselm Sallier and Charles Savoyard, his descendants use Charles Anselm Sallier.

  2. Jul 11, 2024 · Located at the Imperial Calcasieu Museum, one of the city’s most notable residents is the Sallier Oak, an enormous tree with wide-reaching branches that has lived for over 375 years. Registered with the Live Oak Society of the Louisiana Garden Club Federation, it gets its moniker from the town's namesake, Charles Sallier.

  3. "The Legend of the Brooch," #148 Swapping Stories Wendell Lindsay, Lake Charles, Louisiana . In 1816, Lafitte's ship pulled in on the lower end of the lake front across from the Sallier home, on the lake, which is on the corner of Sallier and Front. The In

  4. www.cityoflakecharles.com › egov › appsHistory of Lake Charles

    Among them was Charles Sallier who married LeBleu's daughter, Catherine. The Sallier's built their home on the lake, in the area now known as Lake Charles. After Charles Sallier built his home in this area, the lake became known as Charlie's Lake. By 1860 this area was being called "Charleston" or "Charles Town."

  5. This is the final resting place of Charles Sallier, Lake Charles' namesake. The historic marker near the cemeteries entrance reads: "Believed to be the first cemetery in Lake Charles — It was the family cemetery of the Salliers prior to donation in June 1884 by Miss Severine Sallier who was born near here on October 24, 1816 and died November 20, 1884."

  6. Historical Person Search Search Search Results Results Charles Anselm Sallier (1776 - 1834) Try FREE for 14 days Try FREE for 14 days. Info Share.

  7. Mar 5, 2024 · Mary Sallier (17 Oct 1695-). Mary SALLIER was born on 17 Oct 1695 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey. She died about 1760. Charles Sallier (23 Dec 1697-) Charles SALLIER Jr. married (2) Rebecca Bloomfield about 1718 in Woodridge, Middlesex Co New Jersey. Rebecca died about 1750 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey.